Story: Sakhi is known in his village as ‘Sakhi’s bad luck’ because of his misfortune seems to bring anyone to come on his way.
What happens when two people play catalysts to change their destiny? Review: Director of the Nagesh Award Winner of Kukunoor from Hyderabad Blues, Iqbal and Dor Fame made his debut as director in Telugu with Good Luck Sakhi.
They are experienced about the films very happy when the announcement was made that this film would be a sports drama.
There also hopes given the fact that a woman is in the center of this story.
However, what kukunoor gives the standard well in terms of story and technical.
Sakhi (Keerthhy Suresh) is 25 years old from a small village.
He was apparently the personification of black cats because the people in his village believed he brought bad luck to anyone who crossed the road.
His family had tried to marry him five times but failed because the groom continued to meet a unfortunate accident.
Cheerful and seemingly unaffected by all this, Sakhi goes about his life by not caring in the world.
He also seems to have affinity for ‘goals’, both play and shoot well.
Raju Goli (Aadhi Pinisetty) is his childhood friend, someone used to play marbles with (then name).
He went by Rama Rao now after the NTR and is a theater artist who hopes to make it a big day and now the superstar of their zilla.
Soori (Rahul Ramakrishna), is another childhood friend who does not seem to understand the word ‘no’ and consistently keep hitting on Sakhi.
In front of his wife (Divya Sripada), no less.
Colonel (Jagapathi Babu), a former Army randomly appeared in the village to establish a sharp-shooting academy.
Given Afinity Sakhi for Golific, Raju recommends him to try and the rest is history.
Meander Good Luck Sakhi and stretched like Mithai who was Raju and Sakhi delicious.
It might be sweet to taste (or more precisely, watches) but eventually it becomes nothing but empty calories.
First the film requires your own sweet time pursuing Colonel intentions, although giving stories in promotional material.
Then set up the tension between Soori and the rest of the main players but who also immediately took the back seat.
Praise Sakhi from a simple and a sweet family that really has no problems with him pursuing the profession in sports.
Raju might feel jealous at times but even he tried to stay closed on it.
So, regardless of all that, when women are often referred to as ’emotional and hysterical’ in a professional environment, it’s strange that kukunoor plays into the figure of Sakhi.
Which is also strange is how the road that is easy Sakhi seems to be.
He has a natural relationship to shooting and hits eye bulls with ordinary training.
He was an adult but his tantrum appeared as a childish in a key scene, not to mention unprofessional.
The way he pursues ‘love’ also seems misguided, does not mention the cliche.
Maybe this scene will have worked has become a teen protagonist? The scene that takes place in the shooting competition does not really get you on the edge of your chair, like they are meant for.
Kukunoor wants to tell you there is no such thing as luck, your fate is in your hands.
But the message didn’t really find it well.
What is fortunately relieved is that stereotypes kukunoor undermine by making his competitors see it as a healthy competition, not involving them in a cat-fight.
Good luck Sakhi has great openings that attract you inside.
The number of devi Sri Prasad Bad luck Sakhi plays out almost like music on the Broadway show and you are interested.
However, despite the composer, the Chiratan Das cinematographer and the main actors provide the best, film and editing sound designs also let-down.
The scene ended suddenly and sometimes dialogues were almost inaudible.
It feels like a film is shot on the SYNC sound that doesn’t work support.
Keerthy does a good job of essaying sakhi, you can see him giving his film all.
Aadhi and Jagapathi Babu, plus Rahul Ramakrishna remain as reliable as usual.
If only Good Luck Sakhi has something coherent to support them.
We know now that Nagesh Kukunoor can do a better way.